Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-04

transporting the same property the same
distance 10 another state, provided such
! fhte snail not exceed so Cents per 100
miles per 100 pounds; that the charge 5
l0r transportation on each class Of freight
IN one continuous dir ction by car load
lots shall be Uniform; also, uniform
charges on freight in broken lots; that no
! olscrlmlnau0n in charges against any
| person Tor the transportation If pro srty
snail oe made: that charge not exceed
ing ~ Cents shall be made per 100 poucds
Tor transporting property distance of
n y miles or less; that every railroad
company shall Keep posted up for the
use OF the puolic, schedules showing irs
classification II freights aud the
rates for transporting treigbts to all
points IN the slate to which it forwards
! lrelshts; tnat 40 change in the clsssitca-
ton Of freight or change of rates shall be
made without st least ten DAYS notice of
the exact changes to be made; that il
saall be unlawful Tor any company to COL
lect freight charges from any person Of
greater or less amount than specified IN
the published schedules; hat il shall pe IN
lawful Tor any company to enter into any
combination expressed or implied IT,
cause detention of property while en-
route to It's destination; that any COM
pany violating any OF the articles of the
OIL Shall forfeit and pay to the person in
Jured thereby the sum of $500 for each
Ofense, TO De recovered before any court
having Jurisdiction to that amount in any
county through which the passenger or
property may have been transported.
CAPITAL CULLINGs.
as to who of the many aspirants will step
into Hon. John Ii. Reagan's vacant place |
10 Congress. 1t is now believed that Mr.. |
Gregg and Mr.. Gooch will be the strong
est candidates in the race.
Governor Ross was spectator in the |
Senate Chamber for short time yester-
day. 1t is said that this is the first time |
IN years that Governor of the STATE has
visited either house while in session.
Mr.. Mills election bill, to facilitate the
counting of votes SO that the results can
be announced simultaneously with the
closing OF the polls, the particulars of
winch nave been given heretofore IN the
columns of THE GAZETTE, is gaining IA
Vor, and will pass if il can eyec survive
the amendment ordeal.
There seems to be growing sentiment
here against. the secret session custom
f the Senate
Mr.. j. c. McNealus, clerk of judiciary
committee No. l of the Senate, resigne1
lis position and left for S.. Louis to-
light 90 accept a position of telegraph
editor on the staff of the Missouri R-pub-
lean. Mr.. McNealus is an old ne spa
'er man, well known in the profession
10Th in Texas and Missouri
The reform4tory bill was only second t
n importance to-day to the joint r,solu-
ion discussion in the House. Mrssrs :
late, Payne, Biard and Bell of d nton
ach praised or denounced the bill ac- 7
ordlng to his conception Of its merits or /
emerits. q
Governor Ross this morning p4rdOned t
Richard Hyde, Fort Worth negro who q
vas convicted, fired and imprisoned for /
in the riots there last spring. n
ne pardon was recommended by the
1dge and prosecuting attorney before
'hOm he was tried and convicted e
The following commissions in the state r
lllltia were prepared in A1juranU- Gen. L
raj Kings office to-day: j. L Groom, p
r, Captain Of the Miller Il fl IS of Bel Il
IN; z. d. Harrison, Captain, r. T. ~
NTH, First Lieutenant, r B. Levy, g
rc1nd Lieutenant of the Longvfew #
fe~; j F. Vandnper, C-ptain and Ad- Il
liant Of the Battalion of Col0red Infan- IL
y, San Antonio. is